A Colorado bill would narrow when "extreme indifference" becomes first‑degree murder and add new aggravated and negligent vehicular homicide categories.

Denver is awarding up to $50,000 to local nonprofits to buy and install portable ACs and HEPA purifiers for seniors and other vulnerable residents. AC applications are due April 3; purifier apps are due April 10.

A house fire in Aurora displaced seven residents across two homes; no injuries were reported as crews worked overhaul and investigators probed the cause.

Denver police and the CBI are searching for a 2018 black Nissan Maxima after a hit-and-run at 15th and Market left a scooter rider with serious injuries.

A National Weather Service Red Flag Warning triggered a countywide ban on open and agricultural burning in Boulder County. Officials warn gusty winds and very low humidity increase wildfire risk.

A 47-year-old man died after a violent attack outside the Ultra Lounge on East Hampden; three men now face second-degree murder charges.

D.C.-born Call Your Mother filed a building permit for 1607 Wewatta St near Union Station; the move would be the bagel chain’s fourth Denver location. No opening date has been announced.

Lake County issued a safety alert after reports a man harassed and assaulted women along Leadville’s Mineral Belt Trail. Deputies are monitoring the area; call 911 with tips.

Erie told residents to keep sprinklers off after demand jumped nearly 30%, warning it could shut off taps if people ignore the order. The move aims to protect drinking water and hydrants.

Denver removed a César Chávez bust and rebranded its March 31 observance after reporting and survivor accounts prompted cancellations and renamings nationwide.

Six people were taken into custody after a drone-assisted search following reported overnight vehicle break-ins near U.S. 34 in Loveland; detectives are urging victims to report.

A state advisory panel is finalizing recommendations to standardize regional codes for factory‑built homes under SB25‑002. A May 5 rulemaking hearing is planned and adoption is due by July 1.

A former STEM School Highlands Ranch teacher was sentenced to 14 years after pleading guilty to sexual exploitation of a child. Authorities say detectives and prosecutors worked the case for months.